The Volette - April 25, 1961

A NEWSPAPER
FOR AND BY
STUDENTS OF
U-T MARTIN

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THE VOLETTE

Permit So. IS
U - POSTAGE

PAID

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PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MARTIN BRANCH

Thirty-Second Year

Martin, Tennessee—Tuesday, April 25, 1961

No, 12

Scholarships To
UTMB Awarded
46 H. S. Seniors

A total of 46 students has been awarded scholar¬
ships to attend The University of Tennessee at Mar¬
tin this fall. The following awards made by the
UTMB Scholarship Committee have been announced
by Lloyd King, chairman:

The Weakley County Farm
Bureau scholarship in Agri
culture, $150, to Larry Moss
Jolley, Martin.

The Jesse Bradshaw schol¬
arship of $250 to Barry Au
bum Stephenson, Dyersburg,
in the field of Engineering.

The Vaughn Furniture and
Appliance scholarship of $200
to lla Joella Garner, Memphis,
Home Economics.

The Paul Phillips Memori¬
al scholarship of $100 to Mar¬
tha Sharon Cagle, Cerro Gor¬
do, in the field of Education.

The Tennessee Co-operative
scholarship of $100 to George
Walter Murphee Bullion, of
Obion, in Agriculture.

The Weakley County Bank
scholarship of $150, to Joe
Warren Roberts, Dresden, in
the field of Engineering.

The Forcum - Lannon, Inc.
scholarship of $460 to Thomas
Larry Ledbetter, Obion, in the
field of Civil Engineering.

The Sylvane Freed scholar¬
ship of $150 to Olivia Lee Hol-
labaugh, Trenton, in Home Ec¬
onomics.

The Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Brandon scholarship of $150
to Johnny Milton Williamson,
Martin, in Pre-Medicine.

The Sharon Manufacturing
Company employees scholar¬
ship of $150 to Clayton Neil
Willis, Sharon, in Engineering.

The John S. Murphy schol¬
arship of $150 to Judy Anne
Brandon, Halls, in Business
Administration.

The Big Star Supermarket
scholarship of $100 to Martha
Lee Prather, Selmer, in Busi¬
ness Administration.

The Anonymous scholarship
of $100 to Patsy Marie Biv¬
ens, Dyersburg, in Education.

The Estes Kefauver schol¬
arship of $200 to Linda Di¬
ane Graham, Waynesboro, in
Education.

The City State Bank schol¬
arship of $200 to Jack Lynn
Hadley, Covington, in Educa¬
tion.

The Seven-Up scholarship
of $100 to Linda Loraine Mar
tin, Millington, in Education.

The Martin Bank scholar¬
ship of $100 to James Hanley
Rochelle, Trezevant, in Engi¬
neering.

The Greenfield Manufactur¬

ing Company scholarship of
$200 to James Bristol Sanders,
Humboldt, in Engineering.

The Merit Clothing Com¬
pany scholarship of $150 to
Emily Ann Latham, Beech
Bluff, in Home Economics.

The K-T Distributors schol¬
arship of $200 to Carol Pearl-:
ine Stockton, Dyer, in Liberal I L
Arts.

The Sharon Bank scholar
ship of $150 to Judith Marie
Hollomon, Jackson, in Pre -
Medicine (Medical Technolo¬
gy.)

The J. T. Perkins scholar
ship of $300 to William Rob¬
ert Pearson, Bells, in Pre law.

The Greenfield Banking
Company scholarship of $150
to Marsha Perry, Greenfield,
in Liberal Arts.

The Greenfield Manufactur-

’.c

(V.

.-OJ

.0. y:

AY

m

-O.v

President Andy
Speaks At UTMB
Student Assembly

o:

lo;

Tennessee spirit thrice
over: Margaret Nutt, Pres*
ident Andy Holt and Meiba

Whitesides. Margaret and
Melba wili attend U*T Knox*
viiie this fall on a scholar*

ship and an assistantship,
respeotivety.

Business Club
To Make Awards

In a meeting of the Busin¬
ess Club recently. President
A1 Morris appointed a com¬
mittee to selert the awards to
be presented to the Most Val¬
uable Boy and the Moat Val¬
uable Girl for the year.

The members eligible for
these awards are Gale Baker,
Bobby Danru-on, Nancy Edmis-
ton, Lamar Fielder, Jerry
Goodwin, Sandra Hudson,
Joyce Hutchinson, Judy Man-
ers, A1 Morris, Bob Stevens
and Paul Tweedy.

A film, "The Aqua Frolics,”
was shown to the members of
the Business Club when they
met for their regular meeting
Monday night, April 17.

Looking at plans for the
new Phys Ed Building yes¬
terday were Miss Dettye

UTMB ALUMNUS
IS NAMED COACH

Clint Edmiston has been
appointed football coach a t
the new central high school
at Troy in Obion County.

Edmiston played fullback
on the UTMB team in 1954-55.
He coached at Selmer for two
years and had one conference
winner. He will go to Obion
County from Bolivar where he
was assistant coach. Mrs. Ed¬
miston is the former Hilda
Hailey, a UTMB alumna.

A fellow UTMB alumnus of
Edmiston, Bill Brown, was re¬
cently appointed basketball
coach at the Obion County
high school.

ing Company employees schol-1
arship of $200 to William Lee;

Liggett, Greenfield, in Engi¬
neering.

The Greenfield Manufactur¬
ing Company employees schol-;
arship of ^00 to Jerry Me-:

Duffie, Greenfield, in Engi¬
neering.

The Dresden Manufacturing
Company employees scholar¬
ship of $200 to Norma Jean
Killebrew, Dresden, in Edu¬
cation.

The DMCE - GMCE scholar¬
ship of $200 to Linda Grace
Essary, Greenfield, in Liberal
Arts.

The Greenfield Manufactur¬
ing Company scholarship of
$200 to Ronald Taylor, Hum¬
boldt, in Pre-Medicine.

The Greenfield Manufac.^
ing Company scholarship \

$200 to Wilbur Lyman Giml ^
win, Henderson, in Engincc'l
ing. I

The Dresden Manufacturing
Company scholarship of $200
to Linda Kay Moore, Green¬
field, in Education.

The Dresden Manufacturing;

Company scholarship of $200;
to Donald Gene Petty, Waver-
ly, in Engineering.

The G. F. Parker scholar¬
ship of $150 to Winston Cor¬
dell Hickman, Madison, in En¬
gineering.

The ArgoCollier scholarship
of $150 to Joyce Marilyn Hill,

Nashville, in Business Admin¬
istration.

The American Metal Prod¬
ucts Employees’ scholarship
of $315 to David Ray McCol¬
lum of Sharon.

The Greenfield Manufactur¬
ing Company scholarship of j
$200 to Nancy Marie Poston,

Greenfield.

The Obion County Farm Bu¬
reau scholarship of $150 to
Paul Moore, Jr., Hombeak, in
Education.

The Dyer County Farm Bu
reau scholarship of $100 to
Linda Joyce McIntosh, New-
bem, in Liberal Arts.

The Dyer County Farm Bu¬
reau scholarship of $100 to
Alan Douglas Burchfield, New-
bem, in Agriculture.

The Spinks Clay Company
scholarship of $300 to David
Shelley McCoy, Henry, in Lib¬
eral Arts.

The Sylvane Freed scholar-;
ship of $120 to Emily Kathryn
Day, Trenton, in Home Eco¬
nomics.

The American Metal Prod- ■
ucts Company scholarship of
$315 to Elizabeth Brown, {

Sharon.

The Dyersburg Production ,

Credit Association scholarship: Winners in the annual state
of $300 to Glenda Lee Hamp- mathematics contest held at

Giles, President Andy Holt,
Phys Ed Director James C.
Henson, Coaches Floyd Bur*

dette, and Robert Carroll.

Home Ec Dean
Will Visit UTMB

Dean Lura M. Odland of
the College of Home Econom¬
ics of The University of Ten
nessee is scheduled to be the
principal speaker at the Home
Economics Club banquet Sat
urday night. April 29.

While here. Dean Odland
will confer with various cam¬
pus committee members o n
proposed projects.

Some of these projects arc
the U-T Martin self-study pro¬
gram. proposed curriculum
changes in Home Economics,
and the possibility of a voca¬
tional Home Economics pro¬
gram.

It is hoped that Dr. Myra
Bishop, head o f the Home
Management Department a t
U-T Knoxville; Miss Jean De¬
laney, member of the child
development staff, and Miss
Velma M. Riley, assistant to
Dean Odland will accompany
her on her visit to U-T Martin
campus.

Phi Kappa Phi
Considered Here

The first organized effort to
obtain a chapter of Phi Kap
pa Phi for the U-T Martin
campus was accomplished re¬
cently at a conference attend
ed by Dean Paul Meek, the
department heads and facul¬
ty members of Phi Kappa Phi

This soeiety is a well-known
honorary fraternity of nation
al scope with headquarters in
Los Angeles, California. Al
the present time. Phi Kappa
Phi is the major honorary
fraternity at The University
of Tennessee at Knoxville.

An attractive feature t h e
organization has to offer is
membership to qualified stu
dents in each of the five de¬
partments now authorized to
grant degrees at U-T Martin
Generally, the top ten per
cent in each curriculum are
invited to become members
during their senior year.

It is the opinion of the ad
ministrative officials that a
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi for
our school will encourage stu¬
dents toward the objective of
attaining high scholastic hon
ors during their four-year ten¬
ure at this Branch of The Uni
versity of Tennessee.

“More progress for the dallar invested in I'TMB
has been realized than in any other division of the
university and we are tremendously proud of the pro-
gre.ss that this institution has made.”

Huffstetler Is New
Wesley Head

Terry Huffstetler, a fresh
man in Pre-Mecl from (Irern
field, has been elected presi¬
dent of the Weslev Founda¬
tion for 1961-62.

Other officers are Linda
Wheeling. Don Ammons, and

Pausing just befera lunch
at the Horn# Ec Building
yastarday wara J. E. McMa*

han. Dr. Glenn Galtian, Miss
Mary R. Armstrong, J. O.
Jonas, W. H. Baker, Prasi*

dent Andy Holt, H. B.
Smith and Dean Paul Meek.

Math Contest Winners Named

ton. Union City.

The Obion County Farm Bu
reau scholarship of $150 to

the U-T Martin Branch testing
center Friday have been an
nounced by Miss Louise Knif

Dorothy Diane Collins, Ken-ley, chairman.

ton.

Two students from Dyers-

Thc Haywood County Farm I burg High School placed in
Bureau scholarship of $150 to i the top three of two division.
Jack Le Roy Kirkpatrick, j Roger! G. Reaves won second
Brownsville, in Agriculture. ; place in Algebra I division
The Weakley County Farm' and Mike R. Jones finished
Bureau scholarship of $150 to I third in the Algebra II con-

Jessie Ann Crockett, Martin,
in Home Economics.

The Farmers Peoples Bank
scholarship of $150 to Betty
Upton Newbill, Milan, in Home
Eronomics.

test.

Greenfield High School bad
two students in the second
place in two divisions. David
H. Belew ranked second in
the Algebra H and Sandra K.

Stroud second in Plane Geom¬
etry.

Huntingdon High School's
Carl R. Holladay placed third
in the Comprehensive divis¬
ion.

Four students from Martin
High School placed in the top
three among the various con¬
tests. Lorenzs Eric Sopulveda
placed first in the Algebra U
davision and Jack B. Caudle
finished first in the Compre¬
hensive division. 'There was a
three way tie for third place
in the Algebra I division and
Max Parrish broke the tie by
ranking first on the second

test. The other students were
Patsy J. Ward of Martin and
Gary A. Holmes of Dyersburg,

Obion County high school
had four students to achieve
places among the top three in
the various divisions. Mickey
V. Hanks, Kenton High
School, placed first in the Al¬
gebra I division and Dale B.
Covington, Union City High
School, finished first in the
Plane Geometry division. Oth¬
er winners from Union (jlty
were James E. Blakemore.
second in the Comprehensive
division and Ronald H. Kirk¬
land, third, in the Plane
Geometry.

Nursery Workers
Attend Meeting

“The Frustrating Four and
the Fascinating Five,” a film
about children, was shown to
30 West Tennessee nursery
school workers at a workshop
on campus Friday.

The group of nursery school
and kindergarten workers,
who own or assist in private
or church-related schools, was
welcomed to UTMB by Dean
Paul Meek. Following the
film and discussion of it, Miss
Barbara Norman, assistant
professor of child develop¬
ment and family relations,
spoke on guiding your child.

Miss Aaltje VanDonburg di¬
rected a guidance on handi¬
crafts and arts with a demon¬
stration of finger painted to
music.

The program, sponsored by
the Licensing Unit of Tennes¬
see Department of Public Wel¬
fare and UTMB, also includ- j
ed instructions on story tell-1
ing. '

TERRY HUFFSTETLER

Mary Elizabeth Barham, vice-
presidents: Sandra Rust, sec¬
retary; Brenda Ha.sscll. ireas
urcr; Alice Clare Freeman,
fellowship; Rose Ann Handle,
evangelism: Joyce Acor and
Jerry Moore, foods: Virginia
Pope, spiritual life; Bettie
Powell and Ronnie Floyd,
publicity; Joel Pipkin and J.
T. Patterson, house and
grounds, and Ann Fernstrom.
deputation.

Eleven members of Wesley
attended the Tennessee Melh
odist Student Movement State
Retreat at Bethany Hills this
pa.st weekend. Brady While
head. Jr., was elected director
of the MSM slate counsil for
1961-62.

May 7 is the date fo rthe
Wesley spring retreat. The
all day affair will be at Gil
bertsville Dam, Kentucky. The
theme for the retreat is “A
Quest for Christ.” Ray Allen
from Lambulh College in
Jackson will be the guest
speaker.

May 24 is the annual “Good-,
by” Banquet, given in honor |
of Wesley members who will
not return next fall. Tickets
are $l and may be purchased
at the Wesley Foundation.

Jennie Lou Hall will talk
on “Why we need God” at
Wesley Wednesday night. The
program begins at 7;tX) and
is followed by fellowship and
refreshments until 8:30.

Mary Arnold Is
AGR Sweetheart

♦ T h e ' c statements were
made by Dr. Andrew D. Holt,
president of The University of
Tennessee, in a short inter¬
view preceding his address to
the UTMB students and fac¬
ulty. a majority o f which
were present yesterday at the
gymnasium.

Dr. Holt was introduced by
Dean Paul Meek after a brief
program including an invoca¬
tion by Reverend William G.
Adams. Pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Martin,
and a few comments from
Coach James C. Henson and
Bobby Duck, president of the
ASA. who acted as master of
ceremonies.

“ICs mighty good t o be
here,” began Dr. ’’Andy”
Holt. He then proceeded to
entertain the audience with
several jokes before he an¬
nounced the title of his
speech.

“Care and Control of the
Human Tongue” was the title
ghon his speech by Dr. Holt,
lie compared the human tno-
cue with a jaguar automobile
and li.sied five points to be ob¬
served in the care and con¬
trol of the jaguar and the
human tongue:

First ho advised that one
must keep the jaguar and the
tongue polished. He empha¬
sized that one must bo able
j to express himself well if he
hopes to be impressive. The
three “polishes” he recom¬
mended for accomplishing
this were a broad vocabulary,
correct usage of grammar and
mastery of the technique of
making people listen to you.

Secondly, he recommended
that one keep his jaguar free
of carbon. “Carbon” in the
longue is profanity, risque
stories and using the Lord's
name in vain, according to
Dr. Holt.

Next he advised one to re¬
gulate his accelerator. Here
he emphasized that there is
a time to speak and a time to
listen- -and a wise man knows
the right time.

Dr. Holt also advised one
to keep his ja.guar fueled, for
ho stated that there is no
power without knowledge.

Finally. Dr. Holt suggested
one keep his engine in per¬
fect tunc. He concluded hl.s
speech with the following
word.s;

“Let the words of my mouth
and the meditation of my
heart be acceptable i n thy
sight. O Lord.”

In the interview preceding
his speech. Dr. Holt stated;

“My visit to UTMB is pure¬
ly for social reasons, for your
friendly student body lets me
make a speech and laughs at
my jokes which is the height
of hospitality."

Following the assembly, Dr.
Holt, Doan Meek. Administra
live officers, and Department
heads attended a luncheon at
the Homo Economics Building
served by Martha Dale Richie,

. Jeanette Sammons and Caro-
’ lyn Smith under the direction
; of Miss Mary Ida Flowers.

Dr. Holt and Dean Meek

Mary Nell Arnold of Tren ■ , i. . . x .

ton was named Sweetheart 'hort trip to the van-

Alpha Gamma Rho at their j

banquet held April 22 at the I tollowing the limcheon.

BSU TO OFFER
SPAGHETTI MEAL

A spaghetti supper will be
held by the Baptist Student
Union at the Center Monday
night, May 1.

Plates will be fifty cents
each and the proceeds will go
toward the BSU summer mis¬
sions goal of $5(X).

Park Terrace in South Ful
ton.

Mary, a freshman in liber¬
al arts, was selected on the
basis of personality, beauty,
and loyalty to the fraternity.

Noble ruler Larry Wade
crowned the Sweetheart and j
presented her a bouquet of
' pink roses.

Betty Gay Reed of Martin
was selected "Miss Loyalty" |
at the dance held later at the time, nominations of candi-

ASA Election Is
Scheduled May 9

The election of ASA offic-
j ers will be held Tuesdav, May

■9.

•Ml members are being urg¬
ed to attend the regular meet¬
ing. Tuesday, May 2. At that

American I.cgion in Fulton
The fraternity presented her
a large color photograph.

The occasion was in observ¬
ance of the fraternity’s an¬
nual Pink Rose social and was
part of a national A.G.R. cele¬
bration.

dales will be made from the
floor.

Prof. Henry Allison also
stated that a program is be
ing arranged so that the ran
didates will have an oppgr.
tunity to speak on their be
half before the student body.

THE VOLETTE, MARTIN, TENNESSEE

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

Page Two

The Volette

' The Tie That Binds ’ ?

Publiak^ by the Students of the University

of rraiMMM Jfartin Branch !

HAO A Year 1

M»r>' Farrar.Editor !

Bobby Duck and Margaret Nutt.Associate Editors j

Kay Kerr.Society Editor j

Jennie Lou Hall.Feature Editor |

Ronnie Gilt.Sports Editor j

Charles Lee Duncan.Business Manager j

Jimmy Zimmerman and James Payne.Cartoonists !

Ftank Hudson...Circulation Manager I

Reporters: Carolyn Burcb, Martha Cloar. Harriet Drew- i
ry, Nancy Edmiaton, Elaine Freeman, Will Gresham, !

Sue Patterson, Virginia Pope, Mary Louise Ross, Joyce (
White, Martha Dale Richie. I

Sponsor.Wayne Tansll I

----. -j

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL NEEDED

A great measure of the value in belonging to a
fraternity comes from the association with mem¬
bers of other groups, both men’s and women’s, as
well as those found within the individual groups.

Fraternities for both the men and women have
not developed completely independent of each oth¬
er. This can be seen on this campus quite clearly.
Both rivalry and cooperation have contributed to
the strength of the individual organizations. Com¬
petition must be present, but meeting common pro¬
blems together makes individuals bigger and
stronger.

It is the object of National Panhellenic Confer¬
ences “to maintain on high plane fraternity life
and interfratemity relationships, to cooperate with
college authorities in their efforts to maintain high
social and scholastic standards throughout the
whole college, and to be a forum for the discussion
of questions of the college and the fraternity
world."

The Panhellenic Council could help solve many
problems which are being encountered during the
recent months on this campus. Many problems
such as the formulation of rushing rules and the
cooperation in all campus affairs can be solved
through the Panhellenic Council. Membership
alone, would not mean the solution of problems.
However, to be fully effective and meaningful, co¬
operation of each individual organization which go
to make up the council and then striving to obtain
the de.^ired results is essential.

Definite steps are being taken to organize such
a council here on this campus. ’This will not bring
an end to the problems, but through united efforts,
it will help.

Paging Mr. Robert Brown, Sir -
Here! Here! Here! Here!

BY BETTY GAY REED

Is your name Jane Doe or
Jane E, Doe? Is your name
John Smith or John J. Smith?
With so many like names on
this campus, it is really hard
to know whether you are you,
or the guy coming up the walk
or the one just leaving the
building.

Can you imagine the pre¬
dicament of the teacher who
had two Wayne Wallace’s in
the same dairying class and
he gave the A to the wrong
Wayne Wallace? Or suppose
the bursar has a check for
Miss Joyce Baker whose name
is really Sandra Joyce Baker
instead of Joyce Anne, but
the check is sent to Sandra
Dean. Now, figure that one
out.

One year there was a James
Wilson Hall and a Hall Wilson!

James enrolled here. The bur¬
sar accused the registrar of
miscounting, and the registrar
accused the bursar of letting
in a student without paying
his fees. They finally got this
settled when the registrar pro¬
duced both enrollment cards
so both James Wilson Hall
and Hall Wilson James had
to pay their fees.

Now, you might not think it
hard to keep Jerry D. and
Jerry M. Arnold or John E.
and John T. Harris, or James
L. and James H. Smith
straight; but what do you do
with FOUR Robert Brown’s?
There have been four Rohtft
Brown’s on campus this year
with no way to distinguish
them except for their middle
initials. Suppose when Robert
C. Brown wrote in for room
reservations he didn’t give his
middle initial, and Robert G.

ASA ELECTION IMPORTANT

As the time draws near for the election of the
All Student Association Officers, we each need to
give much thought to this task. ’Tlte All Student
Association pre.sident is, in effect, the president of
the .<tudent body, and the vice-president and secre¬
tary .il.-io hold prominent iiositions in student gov¬
ernment.

In order to be able to select well qualified offi¬
cers, ones to whom complete confidence could be en¬
trusted, a lot of consideration should be used in
the nomination of the candidates. Each of these
offices involve much work during iiregular hours
to meet the many demands. Per.sons nominated
should recognize this and be willing to accept the
responsibilities that the individual offices carry.

During this past year, our All Student .Associa¬
tion Officers have done a tremendous job in repre¬
senting each member of the student body in the
best way possible. Bobby, Charles Lee, and La-
raine have worked continuously to make the stu¬
dent problems known to the administration and to
see that they received due consideration.

As the nomination date draws near, let us give
much thought to the nominations made. After this
and as election day rolls around, let us make wise
selections, selections based on intelligence and in¬
tegrity, and not merely friendship.

PRESIDENT ANDY QUICKENS SPIRITS

Our student body and faculty seemed to enjoy
the short, but thoroughly delightful visit paid us
by President Andy.

He left with each of us a feeling of pride to know
that our University here and at Knoxville is being
run b ysuch capable jiersons. Is seems very pro¬
bable that each student and faculty member would
like to say a special “thank-you” to our President
for leaving with us many points to ponder and use
in self evaluation.

President Andy can always be counted on to lift
one’s morale and make the day seem brighter. He
seems to add to each visit and talk, that personal
touch which everyone enjoys.

ACT Scores To
Rate Freshmen

BY HARRIET DREWRY

How will high school stu
dents get along as college
freshmen?

The American College Test¬
ing program produces scores
of the individual student
which predict the answer.

These predictive indices,
recently announced by Dr. R.

! F. Thomason, dean of admis¬
sions a t The University of
Tennessee and state coordin
ator of the Tennessee College
Testing program, will indicate
how* well the student will do
in fresman year studies at
each college.

“Hundreds of colleges will
lhu.s l>c enabled to give sound
er advice and to make better-
informer decisions concern
ing students applying for ad¬
mission.” Dr. Thomason de
dared.

The predictive indices, plus
other statistical data, are bas
ed on correlations between
scores made by students tak¬
ing the ACT tests and fresh

|UTM6ln3,06lA.E.

(Age of Eggheads)

I walked across the campus

To see what I could see;

To see what caused the Ion-
liness

Hanging o’er U-T.

I heard no girlish laughter,

No high-pitched boyish yells

The tennis courts were
empty.

The football field as well.

No one was diapering
youngun's

No one was milking cows.

Weeds were growing in the
fields.

Rust on all the plows.

The T-Room was de.serted.

The Rebel Room forlorn;

There were no student
meetings.

No raucous auto horns.

I looked in all the class¬
rooms.

Peered in all the nooks:

And THERE I SAW THE
EGGHEADS

BURIED IN THEIR BOOKS
—Donald Ray Stephens.

man grades computed for the
student body at each indivi¬
dual college.

Five indices are computed.
One will predict the student’s
overall freshman grade aver¬
age at the college. The other
four will predict his average
freshman grades in each of
four subject areas — English,
mathematics, social sciences,
and natural sciences.

For example, the indices
might predict that John Doe
would fail his freshman year
at one college, but is likely to
make a B minus average at
another college.

Colleges will use the indi¬
ces to help students and par¬
ents in a variety of ways. Dr.
Thomason explained. Imme¬
diate uses arc in counseling
young people on college se¬
lection, in advising them on
applications for admissions,
in placing the min appropri¬
ate sections o f freshman
courses, in judging their ap¬
plications for scholarship aid,
and in counseling them on
freshman programs and study
efforts. They are also of use
to high school officials i n
counseling their students a-
bout college an din getting a
clear view of how well their
high schools are preparing
students to enter college.

Under the ACT program
started last year, ACTT tests
are given to all high school
seniors. The scores made by
individual students are sent
to three colleges designated
by the student at which he
may b e considering enroll¬
ment.

Dean Paul Meek of UTMB
said that the ACTT examina¬
tion is replacing the scries of
separate tests formerly given
at the time of college en¬
trance. A significant advan¬
tage is that they are available
to the individual student and
to the college or university
from three to nine months be¬
fore contemplated entrance
date.

“The ACT scores provide
the most reliable means possi¬
ble to college officials for
counseling with students with
respect to the curriculum:
they desire,” concluded Dean I
Meek. I

had already reserved one; Mr.
Duncan would think he al
ready had one so he would
merely send him a form let¬
ter saying his room was re¬
served. Then the same thing
happened when Robert H. and
Robert W. WTOte in for theirs.
Gads! What a mess on regis¬
tration day — foiu* Robert
Browns and in one room.

If you send a letter to Willis
Bennett, who will the postman
give it to—Willis M. or Willis
N.? They’re both from Tren
ton, and unless the middle
initial is given you are in
trouble.

1 really feel sorry for Mrs.
Iva Corum when she’s at the
desk in the dorm, because
she has to be on her toes all
the time to keep from mak¬
ing a mistake. Suppose Mike
Barker calls for Martha Carol
Taylor, and by mistake Mrs.
Corum calls Martha Jane. Just
imagine the disappointment
for Martha Jane (nothing per¬
sonal. Mike) when she finds
out who her caller is, and I
bet Martha Carol won’t be too
happy either.

Several years ago two Mil¬
dred Louise Pearce’s enrolled
in home economics. If they
got the same grade everything
was fine; but if they go differ¬
ent grades, the registrar had
to call out the FBI to see de¬
termine which one got what
grade.

If you know a Wayne Ad-:
ams from Martin, make sure I
to specify whether it is Chas. |
W'ayne or Walter Wayne. It’s
really t o o bad that Wilma
Faye and Wilma Gale Baker
could not have been twins;
I’m sure their mothers would
agree two Wilma's would be
better than one. Wouldn't it
have been bad if the Marines
had called Charles Wayne Da
vis instead of Charles Oliver
Davis.

Initials will not work in all
cases. There are two Mary
A. Smith's—Mary Alice and
Mary Ann.

Sometimes the names are
not exactly the same, but are
very similar like Billy Gene
Spence and Martin Eugene
Spence or Barbara Ann Peal
and Barbara Ann Peeler. It’s
surprising how many people
get them confused, but know¬
ing the girls, I can’t under¬
stand how anyone would ever
think Barbara Peal, Barbara
Peeler. I mean, they are just
different.

Of course, it is always hard
to distinguish between two
people if their names are sim¬
ilar—James E. and James W.
Williams, or Jerry D. and Jer¬
ry L. Smith, or James M. and
James T. Stricklin. Sometimes
though the first names are
spelled differently — Pattie
Sue and Patty Jo Alexander,
and Bettie Lou Powell and
Betty Ann Powell.

It is really very important
for everyone to use his com¬
plete name because you can
never be sure when you might
meet another you.

AD PI PLEDGES
GIVE DIRECTORIES

The Alpha Delta Pi pledge
class presented sorority direc¬
tories to the active members
at the chapter's regular meet¬
ing, Tuesday, April 11. The
pledges made the directories
themselves, and spent a lot of
time decorating the blue and
white covers.

How Lies Your
Future, Student!

"How lies your future, col¬
lege student?

“ ‘The future is hazy, but I
see a home, children, and se¬
curity.’ ’’

“What do you think of the
world?

“ The world is a mess. It
always bas been.’ ’

"I’m happy for you, stu¬
dent. You answered my ques¬
tions in a typical fashion, and
in your answers you revealed
your selfishness, your ignor¬
ance. and your indifference.
You talk of children. It’s
understandable and normal,
but will you feel right bring¬
ing children into this world,
a world where security means
having more missiles and
bombs than the other fellow,
where religion is for Sundays,
and where weekdays are spent
getting ahead by walking on
the little guy?

“You talk of home and se¬
curity. Commendable. But
what do these words mean in
a country where t h e only
reason the divorce rate i s
kept from going higher is the
expense and entanglement of
legal red tape, where Ameri¬
cans fight Americans over
lunch counters and in front of
schools where the little chil¬
dren can watch?

‘You say you aren’t afraid
—your country will take care
of you. Well, let me tell you
—you are your country. With¬
out your support, your inter¬
est, your faith, the country is
nothing. I f you don’t care
what goes o n then nobody
does.

‘You agree the world is a
mess. \ ou think this is inev¬
itable. and that you can do
nothing about it. I wonder
how many people there arc
that think the same way you
do. What would happen if
you and all the others surren-
ly changed your outlook and
decided something could be
done?

Peace Corps Is
For Volunteers

What is the Peace Corps
looking for in a Volunteer?

A specific "needed skill" is
the first requirement. The
Peace Corps was established
to respond to requests from
host nations.

The range of needed skills
is great. Most nations re¬
questing Volunteers will b e
industrially less developed
than the U.SA. ‘They will
want engineers, technicians,
teachers, craftsmen and ad¬
ministrators.

Other countries will seek to
improve their agricultural sy¬
stem, creating a need for
farmers who understand the
land and the use of modem
implements and for agricul¬
tural specialists with college
degrees.

Government and political
science majors may be in de¬
mand by a newly formed na¬
tion anxious to establish an
effective administration.

Teachers are in short sup¬
ply in South Asia, Latin A-
merica and Africa. Some will
be called upon to teach En¬
glish, others to work in sec¬
ondary schools. Some nations
will want college-level teach¬
ers in a wide variety of sub¬
jects.

Those with laboratory or
sanitation skills will be need¬
ed in tropical areas where the
threat of disease and pestil¬
ence is great.

Construction talents, elec¬
trical abilities, civil engineer¬
ing skills and the like are also
in extremely short supply.

Second, the Volunteer must
understand that he is not try¬
ing to remake the world in
our image. He must sincerely
appreciate the values, modes
and traditions of the society
in which he works.

‘Third, the Volunteer must
be “adaptable” enough to un¬
dertake a difficult and some¬
times frustrating assignment
A Volunteer’s individual con¬
tribution will be small and
may go unappreciated or un¬
recognized. Inner stamina and
security are essentials if frus¬
tration and disillusionment
are to be avoided. ‘The Vol¬
unteer must not go abroad
seeking to solve personal pro¬
blems he cannot solve at
home-

Fourth, the Volunteer
should appreciate that the
Peace Corps is a “two way
Street,” that the Volunteer
will learn as much as he
teaches. His own horizons will
will be expanded and broad¬
ened while he works in har¬
mony with h i s host nation
counterpart.

Fifth, the Volunteer must
understand the strengths of
democracy and how our sys¬
tem functions. He must be
able to answer both the ques¬
tions put to him by the sin¬
cere doubter and the profes¬
sional agitator.

Sixth, the Volunteer must
have a grasp of the host na¬
tion's language. Intensive
language training will be part
of the Peace Corps training
program.

Seventh, the Volunteer
must be in excellent physical
condition. Living for two or
three years in an underde¬
veloped rural tropical condi¬
tion will require Volunteers
to be in tiptop physical shape.

Eighth, the Volunteer must
understand what he is doing
and why he is serving his
country in the cause of world
peace.

“Hen and women over 18
meeting these standards will
be welcomed into the Peace
Corps,” Sargent Shriver, the
program’s Director said.

“At a critical point in his¬
tory.” Shriver said, "The Pres¬
ident has placed an important
and difficult task i nthe hands
of our nation's young people.
The success of the Peace
Corps depends on how well
they meet the standards set
fo rthem.”

Peace Corps Volunteers can
be deferred from military ser¬
vice under the present Uni¬
versal Training and Service
Act.

When they return home.
Volunteers could qualify for
further deferment.

Important factors listed by
Hershey for consideration
when the Volunteer returns
home include his age, his phy¬
sical condition, his marital
status, the regulations which
apply when he is released
“and whether or not the reg¬
istrant on his return from
service with the Peace Corps
engages in an activity which
permits him to be deferred
in the national health, safety,
or interest.”

Should Campus
Press Promote!

“Should college newspaper
journalists promote their own
editorial policy? Should fac¬
ulty. administration and stu¬
dent groups be exempt from
published criticism? These
are questions that arise in
discussions of college journ¬
alistic practices, and which
are often hotly disputed by
those students who feel that
their inherent liberties are
being curtailed, and by the
faculty and administrative of¬
ficers, who feel that they are
often put upon hy irresponsi¬
ble students looking for some¬
thing about which to be con¬
troversial.

“Some say that one builds
character by letting students
take part in the conflict em¬
bodied in editorial spats with
the fraternities, sororities, in¬
structors and professors, and
the administrative staff. This
would be a boon to the sin¬
cere students of journalism
and political science, working
towards goals which they con¬
sider very real.

‘On the other hand, some
consider the confusion and
bitterness created through de¬
mands for answers t o pro¬
blems, answers to criticisms,
and solutions to the petty so¬
cial quarrels between campus
organizations a long step to
take td satisfy the need for
individual freedom of opini¬
on.

“There is one thing we be¬
lieve a college paper can do
through the use of a provoca¬
tive editorial approach. It can
cause the students to react to
the written opinion and take
a stand—aye or nay—drawing
them away from the passive
stand they normally take.

Greeks Express Noble Purposes

BY JOYCE WHITE

The social and cultural cli¬
mate on LT-M campus should
improve considerably in the
near future if the objectives,
purposes, and goals expressed
in the charters of the newly-
organized Greek letter groups
are valid measuring sticks.

Alpha Gamma Rho, for ex¬
ample, purports to make bet¬
ter men, and through them a
broader and better agricul¬
ture by surrounding members
with influences tending to en¬
courage individual endeavor,
resourcefulness, and aggres¬
sive effort along lines making
for the development of better
mental, social, moral and phy¬
sical qualities; to promote a
wider acquaintance and a
broader outlook on the part
of agricultural men through
fellowship in a national org¬
anization that stands for the
best social, mental and moral
development.

These noble sentiments are
employed by members of Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity t o
press the cardinal principles
of the fraternity: to promote
brotherhood, one of the uni¬
versal and inherent desirea
of man for comradeship and
friendship; to stimulate schol¬
arship, one of the central ob¬
jectives of higher education;
to promote among its mem¬

bers an appreciation o f the devclop-each member’s ability
value of learning and to de- and willingness to assume and

velop habits o f Intellectual
growth, to the end that they
may be better trained for lea-
ership and service; to devel¬
op character.

Pi Kappa Fraternity holds
the following as their objec¬
tives: to establish a brother¬
hood among the students and
men o f learning connected
with the University of Ten¬
nessee, Martin, and other col¬
leges and institutions of learn¬
ing in the U.S.; to establish
and maintain an aristocracy
of learning consisting of the
ablest men In all the branches
of the University; to raise the
standards of morality and de¬
velop the character of men; to
diffuse culture and encourage
chivalry among men; to pro¬
mote the spirit of civic right-
eou.sness and quicken the na¬
tional conscience to the end
that only men of character,
integrity, and efficiency shall
be elected or appointed to po¬
sitions of honor and responai-
bility.

Alpha Della Pi Sorority in
setting forth objectives and
goals aims to promote schol¬
arship. leadership, integrity,
sincerity, enthusiasm, respon¬
sibility, initiative, loyalty and
perserverance; to develop in¬
dividuality while giving a part
of themselves to the group; to

uphold the high standards of
Christian womanhood and
scholarship demanded by the
sisterhood.

Six purposes are expressed
by Chi Omega Fraternity to
the effect that the real func¬
tion of education is to equip
an individual with the dill
by which to earn a living, to
show the individual the re¬
quirements of good citizen¬
ship and help the individual
develop as a person. These
purposes are directed toward
these objectives: personnel;
sincere learning and credit¬
able scholarship; participation
in campus activities; voca¬
tions; friendship; and social
and civic service.

The avowed purpose ofZeta
Tau Alpha is to “intensify
friendships, foster a spirit of
love, create such sentiments,
perform such deeds, and mold
such opinions as will conduce
to the building up of a purer
and nobler womanhood in the
world.” A further stated aim
Is to assist each girl, through
the programs of the chapter,
to work out for herself a “De¬
sign for Living,” by develop¬
ing the characteristics of sin¬
cere icholarthip, understand¬
ing friendship, good citizen¬
ship, and a well - disciplined
and complete personality.

Page Three

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

THE VOLETTE, MARTIN, TENNESSEE

AG CLUB MAKES
HAYRIDE PLANS

The Ag Club held iti reg
ular meetiof April 17. The
“Auiei" taking honon were
Billy Towne*. aggie for the
winter quarter, Daroo Mc-
Natt, aggie for the month of
Fehniary, Dillard Kelao, ag¬
gie of month for Uarrh, and
D. L. Bunch, aggie of month
for April. Boys taking the
door priiei were Jerry Wal
lace and Edward Tritt.

The Ag Club ia planning a
hayride to be held May S
There will be a aupper firat
and then the group will de¬
part on the hayride.

Miss Hall Heads Gooch Schola

4, J«c4Lson Highway. In Hunt¬
ingdon. He haa a younger
brother and a younger siater.

Jim Fortner Is
Real Character

The Univeraity of Tennea-
aee at Martin chorua haa made
appearancea recently in aev-
eral Weat Tenneaaee high
achoola and preaented a pro¬
gram of informal muaic.

Thia production n o t only
givea the chorua an oppor¬
tunity to perform but ac-
quainta the high achoola with
the achool'a muaic depart¬
ment.

Hie program conaiated of a
medley of aonga from "My
Fair Lady,” and aelectiona
from "Girl Craxy," with J. T
Patteraon, Patay Stockdaie,
Alice McBride and Jim Fort¬
ner taking the parta; a group
of aonga hy the girla trio, con-
aiating of Peggy Wall, Ann
Brinley and Alice McBride; a
few aelectiona from the al¬
bum of the Squirea, a male
quartet compoaed of Taylor
Johnaon, Tommy Duncan,
George and Nelaon Shankle.

Preaentation of thia muaic-
al program haa been made in
the Hombeak, Union City
and Big Sandy high achoola.
Plana are being made to pre¬
sent the program in Hunting-

alao a member of the band

Outaide polittca and muau-.
Jim ia interested in almost
all aporta, his favorite being
football, which he played dur¬
ing high school Hobbies in¬
clude reading about politics
and history.

Jim has shown a sincere de
votion to his work in the Pen¬
tecostal Church, of which his
father ia a minister.

On campus he participates
actively in the AH Students
Association and the Liberal
Arts Club. He was recently
elected a Campus Leader.

What are Jim's plans after
UTMB? He plans to complete
his training at the U-T Dental
Unit in Memphis. Says Jim,
he wants "to be a dentist and
mingle in politics.”

Jim ia the son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. Logan Fortner of Rt

B'V JEJV'NIE L. HALL

Thia issue’s outstanding
“Campus Character" ia James
Logan Fortner. II, a freshman
from Huntingdon, majoring in
pre-dentistry.

Jim established hia position
on the UTMB campus by put¬
ting on a vigorous campaign
to become president of the
freshman class. His familur-
ity with politics heiped him
to convince hia classmates of
his abilities and to win an
easy election.

FYiends say that Jim has
been a natural politician as
long as they can remember.
In high school he was presi¬
dent o f his freshman class
and served o n the student
council three years. In 19S9

refreshes
without filling

Thirty-six UTMB studenU
took the R-Q, or preliminary
test, for advanced ROTC re¬
cently.

The test consists of langu¬
age and mathematics and is
given to individuals who in¬
tend to take four years of Re¬
serve Officers Training Corps
course.

Doctors manning a mobiie
unit from Fort Campbell, Ky.,
gave physical examinations to
the young men here April 17.

These tests are conducted
under Army auspices. David
Holladay ranked in top posi¬
tion among UTMB students
taking the academic test. Oth¬
ers taking the tests were:

Charles T. White, Richard
T. Lannons, Buddy R. Jimer-
aon, Titus R. Shelby, Jerry
W. Wallace, Thomas W.
Hayes, Sam L. McHwain, Don¬
ald M. Garton. Douglas S.
Kirkland, Dennis L, Stewart,

Officers of Gooch Schol¬
ars on UTMB campus elec¬
ted at a dinner held In

their honor recently at the
cafeteria are Jennie Lou
Hall, president; . T a y I a r

Johnston, vice - president,
and Rosalyn Atkinson, sec¬
retary.

don High School at an early
dale.

mersville; Thomas W. Jack-
son, Paris; Daniel Brasher and
Lynda Collier, Martin.

Harry Clift and Mary Kay
Hall, Newbern; Don Long and
Mary Arnold, Trenton; Bettye
Butler, Tiptonville; Ronald
David Taylor, Humboldt; Tom¬
my Smith, Brighton; Johnny
Tosh, Vildo; Eleanor Nichols
and Carolyn Smith, Friend¬
ship; Landal Ray Powers, Lex¬
ington; Jerry S. Lee, Ridgely;
Buddy Ray Jimerson, Kenton;
Bonnie Lee Howell, Ramer;
Rosa Lou Dean, Crockett
Mills; Evelyn Claire Simmons,
Moscow; Linda Shelton, Ala-
ma, and Charlotte Emison,
Bells.

Ladle’s & Men's
Ready-to-Wear

PMB and Mrs, Gooch in Memphis
1 in this week. They will present
the Gooches with group pic-
ylor tures and a letter of thank
and you for their aid to UTMB
ary. students,
d by

loyd Students attending UTMB
>lar- Gooch scholarship grants
or loans are as follows:

on Will Gresham, Cordova;
din- James Fones, Gadsden; Phil-
col- lip Childress, Jerry Arnold
sent and James E. Wingo, Brad-
>lar- ford; Leon Barr, Dyersburg;
•sity Terry Huffstetler, Betsy Bar-
and ton and Linda Moore, Green¬
field; Martha Jean Cloar, Pal-

Martin,

WADE'S DAIRY QUEEN

MARTIN

JIM FORTNER

Now Open with a New Specialty-
Shrimp in the Basket

he served as a page in the
White House under Senator
Albert Gore. Last year he
served as co-chairman of the
Carroll County “'youth for
Kefauver” committee.

Not only is Jim a politician,
but he is also said to be quite
an organizer. Friends love to
tell how he made money for
college by mowing lawns. It
seems he started out on a
small scale by cutting lawns
whenever he had spare time
Soon business

BENNEH'Sg Inc

Aubry & Devona Wade invite you to enjoy a between-
class treat today!

"Best In Men's Wear”

Engineers Hold Ball At Strata

A McGregor Spertswaer
A Van Heuten A Enro
Shirts

A Holeproof Socks
A Florsholm Shoos

Sharon Higfhway

Phone 6665

Jim R. Hudson, ..Ronald H.
Wofford, Robert 6. Johnson,
Richard B. McCowan, William
K. Grasfeder, John W. Branch,
Jr., Harry A. Oift, Charles M.
Culver, Paul F. McMullin,
Ralph E. Fisher and Joel D.
Pennington.

PHONE 479—MARTIN

LOWERY'S SHOE STORE

after school,
picked up and he found it
necessary to work mornings
and afternoons. When the op¬
eration became too demand¬
ing for one person. Jim took
on boys to work under him.
Soon a whole organization of
lawn mowers was functioning,
and Jim Fortner was the
head.

Talent and ambition help
this “Character” toward a-
chieving goals. Jim has a
trained musical ability. His
voice performances with the
UTMB chorus and his dramat¬
ic abilities won him a leading
role in “Girl Crazy.” He is

Visit us for a complete selection of Spring and
Summer Shoes.

Phone 319

Phone 222

ZENITH

Sales & Service

312 Broadway
MARTIN

DAY 5-1911 NIGHT 6524

CXJRNER OF
UNTVBIRSITT and ICT.M

"A complata frlandly
bumpar to bumpor torvlco
for your car"

Our Speciality — Chili Dogs!

Dr. Robert E, Clcndcnin of
Martin this week was named
health officer for Obion and
Lake counties. Dr. Clcndenin
is spending the present week
becoming acquainted with the
two counties. Prior to assum¬
ing his new position, he un¬
derwent a two-week orienta¬
tion course in health work at
Trenton.

Dr. Clendenin was born in
Martin, the son of Mrs. Eve¬
lyn Clendenin and the late
Dr. Robert E. Clendenin. He
attended the Martin schools,
graduating from Martin High
in 1954. He attended U-T Mar¬
tin for his two years of pre-
med and transferred to the
UT Medical Units in Memphis
in 1956. He received his de¬
gree in medicine in March,
1960, and completed his year
of internship at John Gaston
Hospital March 31 of this

Engineers, their detes
and guests dance it up et
the Engineer's Ball held

April 14. Rosalyn Atkinson, those seen in picture along
Elaine Latham end Mary with their detes.

Nell Arnold are among

SALES & SERVICE

Presbyterians To
Have Hay-Ride

OLDSMOBILE & CHEVROLET

Students of the Presbyter¬
ian Association will have a
hayride - weiner roast Friday
night, April 28.

A meeting of the group will
be held Wednesday night, Ap¬
ril 26. at 6:30 in room 204 of
to make plans for the April
the Administration Building
28 event.

Brenda Harrison was in¬
stalled as moderator of the
newly formed organization in
a candle lighting dedicatory
service April 12.

Other officers installed are
Janie Covey, vice-moderator;
Brenda Blakemore, clerk,
Dennis Stewart, reporter, and
Mrs. S. 0. Payne, sponsor.

"Always buy the Best for Less"

Complete self-service—free parking

Phone 292 & 293

Martin, Tenn.

'Weakley C<mnty*e Finest Super Market**

Phone 441 Fulton Highway Martin

The Martin Bank

Fine foods—friendly service
Reosonoble Prices Mean . .

Damage caused by fires and
lightning on the nation’s
farms last year amounted to
$165 million.

the center for
students and faculty

Martin

Lindell Street

David Holladay prosontod
Linda McKalvay a bracolat
intcribod with tha words

“Enginoor's Swoothoart” at
tha ball hold racontly at tho
Strata Club.

Phone 7204

UNION CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

THE VOLETTE, MARTIN, TENNESSEE

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

UTMB Coach
Well Pleased
With Try-outs

backi; Ted Sines. Vernon Pra¬
ther and Bill Watson, quart¬
erbacks.

TRACK TEAM RAN
SECOND IN MEET

LTliB’a men's tennis team
dropped a match to a tough
Lambuth aggregation in Jack-
son yesterday. Pinal score, 9-

ler-Gresham (UTMB) won 6-3
6-4; Gresham-Forehand (UTM
B) won 6-3, 6-1.

A n undefeated Lambuth
College team continued their
winning ways last Wednes¬
day.

The Eagles shot out the Vol
Three of

The U-T Martin track team
ran second i n a triangular
meet held Tuesday at Jack
son. Union University was
first with Bethel College run¬
ning third.

The Vols looked good in
their first cinder outing. Red
McGee won first place in the
javelin with a 137 feet throw.
Bob Dawe placed first in the
shot put throwing it 39 feet
and placed first in the discus
throwing it 126 feet.

Bill Putrell placed second
in the H mile event and third
in the javelin. Joe Hudson
tied for second in the high
jump and won second in the
broad jump. He was third in
the high hurdles.

J. B. Brown ran third in the
440 and Roger Shore also ran
third in the 100. UTHB’s re¬
lay team lost by eight-tenths
of a second t o Union with
Dolph Larimer, Roger Shore,
J. B. Brown, and Joe Hudson
going the distance.

The final results were: Un¬
ion 93, UTMB 35, Bethel 2.

The Vol netters took a 7-2
victory over Bethel College
Thursday.

Gus Guthrie, Dave Miller,
Will Gresham and Wayne
Forehand won single matches.
UTMB took all three double
matches.

Singles: Waliyona (Bethel)
beat Tucker (UTMB) 6-1, 6-1;
Robinson (Bethel) beat John¬
son (UTMB) 5-7, 6-2, 7-5;
Guthrie (ITMB) beat Romler
(Bethel) 6-2, 6-3; Miller (UT¬
MB) beat Jobe (Bethel) 6-1,
6-2; Gresham (ITMB) beat
Nutler (Bethel) 6^3, 6 2; Fore¬
hand (UTMB) beat Hendrick¬
son (Bethel) 6-0, 6-3.

Doubles: Tucker - Johnson
(UTMB) won 7-9, 6-3, 3-6. Mil-

tennis players 94).
the matches could have gone
either way indicating a closer
showed.

' game than the final score
The UTMB netters opened
up their home stand defeat
ing Union University 5-4 last
Monday.

Keith Johnson led the way
for the Vols with a singles vie-1
tory and then teamed up with
Steve Tucker for a doubles
Other Orange and White

Cakes, Pies, Cookies
Specialties.

main before the annual
Orange - White intrasquad
game on April 27. The past
week has been devoted en¬
tirely to defense.

Particularly impressiv e
were fullbacks Darrell Smith
and Carroll Hughes. Coach
Carroll remarked, "Both hoys
are doing an excellent job
and should give us the neces¬
sary depth at that position.”
He later said the entire team
has shown lots of enthusiasm
during the spring practice.

Listed by the Vol coaching
staff as outstanding are Tom
McNutt and Frank McCann,
tackles; Ray Newbill, Somers
Dean and Jim Nunley, guards;
Jay Kessler and Bob Cartrett,
centers; Phil Onkotz, Jim
Love, Bill Whitfield and Wal¬
ly Bielewicz, ends; Gene Bro-
die and Bill O’Connor, half-

Varsity

Theatre

win.

winners were Wayne Fore¬
hand. and Will Gresham in
singles and George Shankle
and Ronald Guthrie in dou¬
bles. Smith Howell and Dave
Miller lost out -to superior
Bulldogs from Jackson.

it was the Vols first match
on the new tennis courts re¬
cently added behind the gym¬
nasium.

Martin, Tenn

ICE CREAM AND
SEVEN-UP

Starting Wed., April 26

Walkar investigate racquets engaging in a set.
on the new courts before

Sally Roberts, Jim Swope,
Melba Whitesides and Dave

FACULTY SUPPER
WELL ATTENDED

AGR's Celebrate
With Rose Dance

A UTMB faculty dutch sup¬
per was held at the cafeteria
Friday night with approxi¬
mately 102 members and their
families present.

Jennie Lou Hall and Miss
Aaltje Van Denburg enter¬
tained.

The Alpha Gamma Rho loc¬
al fraternity held their an¬
nual Pink Rose Dinner-Dance
the night of April 22.

The Pink Rose is held each
spring quarter by the chap¬
ters and colonies of the Na¬
tional Alpha Gamma Rho Fra¬
ternity i n connection with
Founder's Day celebrated Ap¬
ril 4.

The banquet was held at the
Park Terrace Restaurant in
South Fulton. The Alpha Gam¬
ma Rho Sweetheart crown was
presented Miss Mary Nell Ar¬
nold of Trenton. She is a
freshman in Liberal Arts, a
campus beauty,

REOPENING OF SUNSET

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Kirkland's

Prop Show Wods., April 26

McADOO'S

PHARMACY

WORLD

Company

Oxford

Lindell St.

ENJOY A SEVEN-UP
ICE CREAM “FLOAT’ with
7-UP BOTTLING CO.
Martin, Tenn.

Phone 239 Martin

,, a pledge to
the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
and active in campus activi¬
ties. The group was dismissed
and went to the American le¬
gion Building for an evening
af dancing.

Miss Betty Gay Reed o f
Martin received the honor of
being named Miss Loyalty of
the colony.

Copeland

Cleaners

"The Inaurance Man’

Prompt Cleaning Service
Emergency One-day Service
PICK VP <t DELIVERY

314 Broadway

PHONE 279 MARTIN

We offer good food at reasonable prices.

University
Service Station

W«yn« Fish«r and Tom
Elam.

detfe at basketball banquet
Saturday night. Looking on
approvingly were trustees

James Pritchett received
Most Valuable Player tro*
phy from Coach Floyd Bur*

Gardner, Amn & Co.

PHONE 303 — MARTIN

Martin

Tennessee

trustee and chairman of the
Martin Branch committee,
Dean and Mrs. Paul Meek, Mr.
and Mrs. James Henson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burdette.

The banquet is an annual
affair for the basketball
players and their dates.

CARNATION BALL
PLANS COMPLETE

Lucian Robinson. Owner
Sinclair Gas—OH, Road
Sorvica

Phona 402 Martin, Tann

WEST SIDE

I James Pritchett received
I the Most Valuable Player tro¬
phy at the annual basketball
banquet held Saturday night
at the Gateway Restaurant in
Martin. He was voted the a*
ward by his teammates.

The principal speaker was
Tom Elam of Union City who
is a member of the board of
trustees of the University of
Tennessee. His talk concern¬
ed the advantages nowadays
to young men and women as
compared with a period of
100 years ago.

Head basketball coach
Floyd Burdette presided over
the affair. Before presenting
pritchett with the MVP a-
ward. he related teh fact that
the overall cumulative schol¬
astic average of the basket¬
ball team is higher than that
of the student body.

At the speakers table were j
Mrs. Elam, Wayne Fisher, I

The Phi Sigma Kappa's Car¬
nation Ball will be held from
7-12 Saturday night, April 29.
at the Strata Club.

This is the major social ev¬
ent of the year given by the
Phi Sigs. Following a ban¬
quet. the Modernaires of Mur¬
ry State. Kentucky, will pro¬
vide the music for a semifor-
mal dance.

Attending the ball will be
members of the local chapter.
West Tennessee alumni, twen¬
ty-five members of the Kappa
Tetarion chapter from South
ern Illinois University, guests
and dates.

SUPER MARKET

Your Frigidoire Dealer'

Willard Rooks

Phone 418

PHONE 7282

Martin

SPORTING GOODS

Phone 338

224 Lindell Street

Hicks's Dinner Bell

Martin, Tennessee

"We Know How”

Come in and try our home cooked meals at

Phone 472 Martin

Cleaning—Pressing—Laundering
“Call us for your Laundry Needs".
PICK-UP and DELIVER CASH and CARRY

Making Do

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) —
Pat Bert says her mother
gave a relatvie a lipstick
holder for a gift, but that the
woman's husband uses it to
hold cigars.

IVY HOUSE

the same low price . . . 65c per plate.

EASTER CARDS

BARBER SHOP CAFE

Mother’s Day and Graduation Cards
Camera Supplies and Developing

MARTIN

PHONE 200

Martin

VAUGHN'S

Students and Faculty of

HOUSE OF FINE FURNITURE

You and your friends will have the time of
your lives bowling at our modem alleys. It
ewibt for reel skill to knock ’em down and there’s
always plenty of excitement. Come join the fun.

Martin

LINDELL STREET

Lindell Street

LEON AND HOLLIS SUITER, Owners
N. UiideU Street Msi

Barge Line

Doug's Shell

Service Station

Service & Grill

PHONE 461

PHONE 433

"We Never Close"

SAVE 2c A GALLON

BY ASKING FOR

STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDI